davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
SCIENCE OF CARVING.
How to DIssect a Fowl Be 1T Ever So
Tough.

Tough.
Harpers Bazaar.
An expert carver can divide poultry
without removing the fork from the
oreast-oone or turning +he bird on the
dish, but beginner will do well to have
small fork at hand for the purpose of
laying cut portions aside as the carving
progresses. Turn the bird so that the
carying-fork can be held in the left hand
and firmly fixed in the breast-bone, and
use very sharp knife with small fex-
ible blade. First cnt off both drum
sticks Ct the knee-joint, and then remove
the second Joints. With q tender bird
this IS not difficult matter; but both
strength and skill are needed to cope
successfully with ough or under done
turkey, because very strong sineWs
are plentiful about the leg joints. Next
cut eff the first Joints of the wings and
the pinionS, and then the Joints nearest
the body. This method of cutting of the
iirst Joints of the legs and wings before
separating them from the body saves that
troublesome feat of holding those mem
Ders while they are being disiointed. Ere
Iuently they slip about the platter and
Spatte- the dish gravy.
After the wings are removed cut of the
merry-thought or wish-bone, and then
the wing side bones, which hold the
breast TO the backbone; then carve the
breast in medium thin slices, and serve
the bird, giving gravy and stuffing on
each plate. II the diners are numerous
it may be necessary to cut of more of the
desh, and even 10 dismember tie carcass.
This csn be done with more or less ease
IS the carver understands the anatomy Of
the bird. II carver would study the To-
cation of the Joints while carving, and
take the trouble to cut up several car
casses by striking the points where the
bones are joined together, subsequent
carving would be easy. The joints of
ali birds are similarly placed, so nearly
Identical in point q junction that one is
= nHtde.tC all otfsaS ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
COTTON nIaRRETs.
Receipts at All United states Ports
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June 2s.-Cotton-Spot
closed steady and unchanged.
sales 1000 bales.
Stock 50 25S bales.
Low ordinary s. Ice; ordinary II Ice; good
S,ng ~ ccc o low nGSlingg 10 ~ MID
ding fair ii Ice; fair IL sc.
Futures opened weak and closed steady Oc-
teber, November and December up las points,
q decline of la points on other months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEX, June 2s.-Cotton-Spot
closed dull at q decline of 1-l6c.
Ordinary, S ll-l6ci good ordinary 1-l6c /;
low middling 10 l-l6c; middling, 10 T-l6c: good
middling, 10 Il-l6c; middling fair II ll-l6c,
Gross receipts, 3.
Sales, Il
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, none.
Rail shipments, none.
Stock 1853 bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, June 2S-Cotton-Spot closed
firm and in light demand; quotations I'm
changed.
middling SD; middIlng uplands 555d middlins
Orleans sgd
Total sales 5000; American goo; imports
100; American 100.
outures opened steady and closed steady,
mint lower than Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

&c sc. Mess pork. per barrel. S2l 90 Lard
per lOl lbs. Sc 4oG6 421I short ribs tides, Loose
s. so; dry sailed shoulders, boxed 50 4005 80
short clear sides, boxed 81 9007 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
New York,

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet at Ice decline,
Sales 34l bales.
stock 1871 BIS bales.
Ordinary, SIC; good ordinary, SIC; low
middling, l09-l6c; midGling, 10 l5-l6c: good
middling, II 3-I6c; middling fair, ii l3 l6c.
Futures opened weak closed steady at de-
cline of / to points.
Sales ll6 600 bales.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

It IS familiar axiom, "that the proof
Of the pudding Is in the eating. TIE
proof Of Norris Eascarine as a cure t9r
liver end bowel Complaint, is in it's u &.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
FINANCIAL.
NfnNE y

MONEY.
NEW YORK, June 2s.-Money on call loaned
from per cent per annUm to l6per cent. and
interest per diem; closed at TO 6
per cent Prime mercantile paper at
SOC per cent. Sterling exchange unsettled and
weak at 81 s. a for sixty day bills and 81 50 for
demand.
ENGLISH COSSULs,
LONDON, June IS Consols closed at l0l 7l6
for money; silver AID.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 2S-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following Orices hid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

,Fhe ectpn of Egrte4's Little Eiver Pills
Sipleasanfs nils aa ID natural Tbey gently
.sumulats the .s2iTer. ana regulate tae
oowelsf But deEnot purge. Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

Botany is passion with the fair sex.
Yet they seldom dream that the aromatic
dowers and the esrsAse products contain
certain efficient presss tives for headache,
sleeplessn ess, nervousness, cold feet,
and swollen ankes, Morris Cascarine
contains the remedy for all such COM
plants.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

The Finest Razors in the Werid
s Andersen's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29

Sales 4. 800 bales.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
ssSTAR SENTINEL" SOLD.

The Hays City Stv-Sentinez has been
sold to w. P. Montgomery, for his son
Frank, who will return from Washing
ton Territory and assume charge of the
same. We understand the price was
$1,5OO. Still we boom.-[ENis Head
light.
The World is sorry to lose Brother
Downing from the ranks of journalism in
western Kansas. He has been at Hays
City for many years, and has taken dur
ing this period his share of hot winds,
billiards., hard times and the general
combination of drawbacks incident to
the civilizing of the plains. He takes
leave of his paper just when the hopes
formed in the past seem to be on the
verge of realization.
As for Frank Montgomery, we knew
him of old when he made of the Hays
City Sentinel splendid paper. He is
merely coming back to his old home, and
we, in common with his many friends,
welcome his return.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
SOME SOLID FACTS.

Even from as far east as Junction City
we catch this echo from Deacon Martin s
Union. Its truth is IS genuine as any
found in Holy Writ. 1t is the stamp of
approval to the proposition which the
World has made so often, that western
Kansas must be forested or deserted.
But to the Un,on's remarks:
We are not planting enough trees.
Kansas will have a wet season, and now
is the proper time to start trees. If all
the forests were cut off from the American
continent the greater part of it would be-
come in half a generation, a bowling
wilderness incapable of supporting man
or beast. A certain ratio, between 20 and
30 per cent, of the whole agricultural
region of any country, must for the good
of the rest remain forest land.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
ENJOYMENT IF NOT FAME

That Kansas is developing a large crop
of forestry boomers, it would require a
two-legged donkey to deny. Newspaper
after newspaper published in this state,
which heretofore has hardly more than
made passing reference to the subject,
wakes eloquent this spring on the forestry
forum. This, from the Salina journal, will
bear reading dozen times: There are
trees in England supposed to be over a
thousand years old trees that were
standing when William the Norman in
vaded England;-trees that were little
past middle age when Mary Stuart was
in her glory and beauty; trees that were
strong and stalwart when the Hanoverian
succession commenced;-trees under
which the English battalions may have
stood prior&o their departure for America,
when they expected to conquer Washing
ton and his fellow rebels;-trees that
still stand venerable and gray, but good
for many future shock of storm and
tempest. The men who planted those
l,OOO-year old trees would be as much
venerated to-day in England, were their
names but known, as any of the long line
of kings who never planted tree-how
much they have distinguished them
selves otherwise. Who knows but that
the man who plants a tree to-day puts in
the ground a landmark which may wit
ness just as thrilling history as the 1000
year old patriarchs that stand on English
soil If you want a monument that may
possibly stand longer than Washington,s
or Lincoln's or Grants o-be)-plant a
tree. You can at least make posterity
thankful and grateful to the unknown
author of the luxurious shade of a century
or more hence, and smile in your sleeve
while living, as if you had an important
secret curiosity to be displayed by pos
terity in discovering the author of SO
much real enjoyment.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
An Open Letter to Harsh nIurdock

My DEAR SIR:-For the past two or
three years have noticed the off handed
and confident manner in which you have
characterized the members of the two
legislative bodies to which I have had
the honor to belong, as remarkable for
their general and hopeless idiocy and
unparalleled extravaganza. From the
fact that the members of these legislative
bodies have so far in their humble
humility permitted these statements, so
often repeated, to go unchallenged, I do
not know but that good many people
may have concluded that you are correct
in your statements as to our extrav-
agance and infallible in your Judgment
of our intellectual capacity. presume
myself should have continued to hang
my head in humble silence while you
continued to below from your cave of
the winds in regard to 'The big fool
legislature" and its unparalleled extrav-
agance,' if you had not seen fit to impugn
the motives of my fellow members by
asserting that their votes were secured
by the expenditure of few boquets, that
their action had buncomb for its object
and that the most charitable thing Won
could say of them was that they were an
assemblage of cranks such as had never
before been gathered in legislative halls.
Being trampled on in this style is grow
ing triae monotonous, and l now arise,
in my humble simplicity, to suggest that
the figures do not bear you out in these
assertions in regard to extravaganza,
and that possibly you may be mistaken
IN your judgement of the motives which |
influenced our actions.
An examination OF the records shows
hat from 1869 to 1874 inclusive, You
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

THE Illinois legislature has ex-
tended an invitation to the American
Forestry congress to hold its next session,
in September, 1887, in Springfield, and
has rendered to it the use of the assem-
bly, chamber. To the east of the Mis-
sissippi, there perhaps is no better place
than Springfield for this meeting. To
peka, Kansas, would, however, be the
more suitable place.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Joseph Towards .Life of Beecher. ;

Joseph Towards ssLife of Beecher.' -
Joseph Howard, Jr., the widely known
Journalist and intimate friend of Henry
Wand Beecher for the past fifty years,
is engaged upon life of the great
Preacher and Orator, which will no
doubt be the standard work, as Mr..
Towards intimate relations with Mr..
Beecher, and his justly won popularity as
writer, are an assurance of a work of
peculiar interest and value. We learn
the work is to be brought out by Hub
bard Bros, at an early day, and viii no
doubt be sold by subscription.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Quinter " Guide /" Quivers.

Quinter 6 Guide Quivers.
Master Minor Baker returned from
Wa-Keeney yesterday.
j. W. Baker went to Wa-Keeney on
business, Monday.
Manager J. Fl. Baker spent Tuesday
at Gibson P. O., Trego county, ON bust
ness.
A. j. Miller, formerly the Hamilton
House dude, is visiting his friends in Wa
Keeney.
Rev. F. d. Miles, the popular and ac-
complished druggist, of Colyer, was in
our city last Sunday. Come again, Dick,
we'll be at home next time.
Jos. Fl. Burkhead, of Gibson, is now
one OF the typos of this Office. Joseph is
an old and experienced printer, and
knows how to stick 'em when he gets to a
case.
Jno. L. Gochenour, of Wa-Keeney, was
in our city Saturday and Sunday. Mr..
Gochenour contemplates going into bust
ness in the near future, and was up
negotiating with party in this city with
whom he will go partner.
Miss Sara A. Brooks, of Wa-Keeney,
was in our city several days last week.
Miss Brooks is canvassing a very beau
tiful book, 'sA Tribute of flowers to my
Mother" It contains many choice poet
ical sketches, and tho reading in general
is spicy and pathetic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. I Verbeck, of Wa
Keeney, were in our city Monday on a
business and pleasure drive. Were it not
for the large business interests they have
in Wa-Keeney, Quinter would soon be
their home. Mr.. Verbeck drives one of
the finest roadsters in this neck O. the
woods. At least we have not seen bet
ter Or even as good a horse as his. He
went through our town at two-forty
rate.
Our assortment of Ties and Scarfs is
large, and takes n all the best styles in
"Four in Hands," Band Bows, etc.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
A Wonderful Book.

An agency for one of J.W. Buels books
is about as valuable as a well-stocked
farm without any mortgages. He seems
to know by intuition what sort of books
will suit the people, and he writes for the
masses. He has never yet written book
that was not great success, but we pre-
dict that his latest work, "SEA AND LAND
just issued by DAN. LINAHAN & Co, st.
Louis, no., viii outstrip all of his i;rc,:-
GUS efforts. 1t deals with subjects tbs.
are always interesting, and he has treated
them in a way that adds satisfaction to
interest. The Christian Reflector says.
s'The book is revelation to us. We had
no idea that the subject could be treated
in such an intensely interesting manner.
It is great work, and we are almost FER
shaded to turn book agents ourselves and
help to circulate it for the good it will
do.S (See advertisement in another part
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

THE McCracken Rush county }
Enterprise calls for hotel at that place.
It properly declares it shame for peo-
pie who visit the city to have to sleep in
hay naoEs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

THEY have a new postmaster at
Monument, Logan county. His name is
Hubert L. Dedrich.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

AT Scottsville, Kan, seven months
old child OF A. o. Notes was sick with
bowel complaint for more than three
weeks. They had little hope OF its re-
covery, as every prescription they tried
failed. They were finally induced to try
Clamberiain's Collie, Cholera aid Diar-
rhoea Remedy which effected a prompt
and permanent cure. They are never
without this safe and pleasant family
medicine and cannot say too much In its
praise. Sold by 81. j. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

Wetherbee & Morgan
Make long time loans and handle
real estate in all counties in this
Land District. No delay in paying
out final proofs. Call on or address
them at their office, Ness City, or
Wa-Keeney, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

st. Patrick's Pills, the great Irish
cathartic always physic. Sold by 81. J.
Hilie.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

CIDER DRINKS lead good many
fellows TO the Topeka city prison.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

BONNIE Doom post-office, in Ness
comfy. has been discontinued.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

PAoLA is the champion-gaswell
city of Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

Our assortment of Ties and Scarfs is
large, and takes IN all the best styles in
"Four in Hands," Band Bows, etc.
425 MARSHALL G. UFFoRD.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
HOusEHOLD AFFAIRs.


How to Choose Roast Reef
II possible buy the meat Of a butcher
personally known to be an honest man.
If the meat has reasonable proportioni
Of fat upon the back and running in lit
tie lines through the lean, and if the,
color is fresh and not very dark red, the
meat is good; if the butcher has kept III
properly for week or ten days it may be-
supposed to be reasonably tender. Most
butchers are willing to keep meat the
right length of time for customers if they
take it at its first weight; it loses little
weight By keeping. When this is the
intention have some Of the bone trimmed
of, and the fat which is not needed for,
cooking, and let these trimmings be sent
home with the days marketing, the bones
for the soup pot, and the fat to be tried
out, to use in the form Of drippings.
These small economies are not at all
despicable; on the contrary, they are of
considerable consequence in the aggre-
gate. After the meat is trimmed let it
be hung in the butchers refrigerator
until he pronounces it tender, but not
long enough to spoil. In this connection
remember that meat which has been kept
on ice is very susceptible to changes Of
temperature, and should be cooked as
soon as possible after it is taken fr5m the
ice, and cooked at very hot fire. because
slow heat might taint it at the begin
ming of the cookery.-Ameficda AnGtys.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
LIfe en a ras.n CantinrnL

II an intelligent Australian colonisi
were suddenly 10 be ira slated back
ward from Collins street, = elLourBe,
into the fourishing woods OF the
secondary geological periOd-say about
the precise moment Of time when the
English chalk downs were slowly ac-
cumulating, speck by specs, on the
silent hoor OF some long forgotten
Meditorranean-the intelligent colon
ist would look around him with q sweet
smile Of cheerful recognition, and say
to himself IN some surprise, why,
this is just like Australia. The ami
mails, the trees the plants, the insects
would all more or less wildly remind
hum of those he had left behind him in
his happy home of the Southern seas
and the nineteenth century. The sun
would have moved back on the dial of
ages for few million summers or so,
indefinitely Gin. geology we refuse to be
bound by dates and would haze land
cd him at last, to his immense aston
ishment, pretty much at the exact
point whence he first started.
In other words, with q few needful
qualifications. to be made hereafter,
Australia is, so to speak, q fossil con-
tinent, country still in its secondary
age, surviving fragment of the primi-
tive world OF the chalk period or
earlier ages. Isolated from all the re-
mainder of the earth about the begin
ming of the tertiary epoch, long before
the mammoth and the mastodon had
yet dreamed of appearing upon the
stage of existence, long before the first
shadowy ancestor of the horse had
turned tail on natures rough draft of
the still undeveloped and unspecialized
lion, long before the extinct dinotheri-
ums and gigantic Irish elks and colos-
sal giraffes of late tertiary times had
even begun to run their races on the
broad plains OF Europe and America,
the Australian continent found itself
at an early period of its development
cut off entirely from all social inter.
course with the remainder of our
planet, and turned upon itself, like the
German philosopher, to evolve its own
plants and ANIMALS out of its own inner
consciousness. The natural conse-
quence was that progress in Australia
has been absurdly slow, and that the
country, as whole, has fallen most
wofully behind the times in all mat
ters pertaining to the existence of life
upon its surface. Everybody knows
that Australia, as q whole, is very
peculiar and original continent; it's
popularity, however, consists, at bot
tom, for the most part, in the fact that
it still remains at very nearly the same
early point of development which
Europe had attained couple of mil
lion years ago or thereabout "Ad-
vance, Australia" says the national
motto; and, indeed, it is quite time
nowadays that Australia should ad-
vance, for so far she has been left out
of the running for some four mundane
ages or SO at rough computation. =
Cbr7ohiH MdgGzi38a.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22

Hence, the force ofthe following voluntary let
ter, which Is based upon the conscientious con-
viction formed from the long and cautious
experience of a leading drug house Of Boston,
represents in every line most important
and valued revelation: Boston, July II,
lSS7-The Charles A. Vogeler Co.-Gentle-
men; Many pruparalions are placed before
the public and for time at least they hnVe
large but temporary sale-large, beralse Of
the extensive advertising; temporary as the
suffering class soon realize that the COM
pound possesses but little merit. Not so with
st. Jacobs Oil. Its success has been constant
from the start, and to-day we regard it ns one
Of those standard remedies that our trade
consider as absolutely essential to always
carry in their stock Personal experience
and thegood words Of the druggists of New
England all tend to prove that each year will
add to its sale and well deserved popularity.
Signed, Doolittle a Smith" Taking the
many cases of cure, published by the pro-
prietOrs, examples are given of its un9arying
effects in the worst chronic cases, and there
is nothing in trade which can approach its
efficacy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-22
NEwsY NOTES.

The Senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections, after hearing the arguments in the
Lucas Faulkner contest from West Virginia,
agreed unanimously to seat Mr. Faulkner.
The newly rejected Legislature of Honolulu
has cut down the salaries Of all State officials
and has also materially reduced the Kings
salary.
At Seymour, Indiana, the boilers in the
steam sawmill of the Harlow Brother ex-
ploded, killing William and Henry Harlow
and wreclring the building.
The barn of John Becker, in Manor town.
ship, Lancaster county, Pa, was burned
with contents, thirty cattle, twenty five hogs,
five mules and horse. Loss, 1000; In
surance, $s,4OO
Wong All Hung, the Chinaman who was
convicted in the United States District Court
at San Francisco on the charge of importing
Chinese women for immoral purposes was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment in the
California State prison and to pay fine Of
$4,000.
Thieves broke into the store and dwelling
OF Thomas Powell, at Kilgore, KY, choked
his daughter Lizzie to death, and bound.
gagged and frighfully beat the old man.
They then stole $780,
Suits aggregating over $4,000 have been
filed against the Chicago and Atlantic Rail-
road Company by the survivors of the Kouts
disaster
3. j. Sawyer, Secretary Of the Duluth
(Minnl Roller-mill Company, has disappeared
with $50, 900 Of the Company's money. He
was engaged to daughter Of one Of the
wealthiest citizens Of st. Paul
Charles s. Crittenden was shot and killed
at Greensboro, N. G., by o. 6. Morgan.
United StatesD Deputy Marshal. They had been
friends, but quarreled over game Of cards.
Morgan is in Jail Both are young unmarried
men.
1t is said that Eugene Zimmerman, one OF
the directors Of the defunct Fidelity Bank.
has gone to Europe toavoid arreston q charge
q completely in the wrecking Of the bank.
y Z. Harper was dressed in prison clothes for
the first time.